Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1966 volume:

MOL EC Editor3-In-Chief Euth Ann Magnant Joyce Benjamin Assistant Editors r-W Lgili, 2c. -ro Louise Bouchard Sports Editors James Mullen Jo-Ann Sherrer Art Editors -------------------- V. Cedric Columb Lyle Glidden Business Managers Gary Benjamin Roger Wright Mimeograph Alumni Editors Plans VJh.i te .onald 'Jjerk Jo’C Editors Ponna LeChir Joann Therrien Wanda Gokey Exchange Editor Ricba rd B]a ney News Renortors Gaylord Chamberlain Linda Benjamin Operators Charles Russell Dale Greenwood Jean Bouchard John Clark Richard Boudreau Omer Bouchard Advisors Miss Dewing Mrs. Mullen The Tragic End of the S.S. Dogfish........................ Cedr ic Columb.,.2k The Long Search.....................Ruth Ann MagnantR The Night Before Christmas. .Richard 3oudroav.27 The Perfect Crime..................Louise Eouchard.25 SPORTS G.irls' Basketball..,............. .Jo-Ann Sherrer.,30 Boys' James Mullen....31 ALUMNI NEWS................................Diane White 33 STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS...................Diane Pierce....35 GUEST ARTICLE Defensive Driving at Franklin High............................The Rev. Dufford3S HUMOR Wanda Gokey Joanne Therrien Donna LeClair Song Hits.......................................... 39 Can You Imagine...................................I4.6 What I Want or Christmas.......................... ij.0 Jokes............................................. J4.I GABBIE GERTIE Your Pals � '3 0. . • 4 • • ♦ •• - % % • • • • % • t I % I • t) • ...... Iant? r )' t • 4 • • • • ♦ « •••ft • • I • • 0 • r ' - % % • • • 4 rr p t '•••• • • .......... • • • • a . t ft • % i v • i t 4 • 4 ' f ' ,1 • • • • • 0 • % • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 4 • t . ; % 4 « 4 4 % 4 • 4 4 • ♦ 4 • • 4 4 4� % i • • % • 0 • f • A % • • 4 % • % P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 • 4 � 44 • 4 i r. • • � t • A € i • 4 4 • X . • • • 4 • 4 - 4 4 4 • • • 4 A 4 • , • • i .• 4 • . • t • .•• . . p ' «« 44lCii 1 . %’4444444 4 4ft4% 4 • % • THE MODERN TEEN-AGER Being an average teenager myself, I will explain my idea of us teen-agers. I'm sure that a lot of theparents won't agree with me at all.' The jears between thirteen and nineteen are some of the most difficult years of grow- ing-up, I think. Ways are different when you turn into an adult. It takes some of us a lot longer to adjust to adult- hood, though. We are at an age when it is about time we start using our oxm heads. Seme parents are overprotective, and it causes us to rebel one way or another. Parents think t..at it's for our own good that they over discipline us, but I feel that teen-agers want their parents' trust. During this period of our lives we want a crance to prove to ourselves and other people that we can think for ourselves. We want to do something so everybody will be proud of us. I guess y ,u can also say that we're awfully stubborn. This is also true,but when we know something is right, we aren't about to give up on it. Parents should take into consideration teat we really do want to learn some- thing, but we can't if they don't help us out. The adults are giving us an inferiority complex about ourselves the way they are always talking about us most of the time. Most of the accidents or any other things teat are done tteey usual- ly blame it on us teen-agers.' I know a lot of people that aren't teen-agers that are a lot worse. I know that the a erago teen-age driver is in- clined to push on tee gas pedal a little too hard, but just X. look at some of tee other adults I Another thing t ac otk-r. us teen agars io ou. priv. c hate to asx our parents if we can go somewhere. I know I don't like tol A lot of us re- sent our parents when they vent to know where we're going and what time we'11 be tack. Parents have every right to ask these questions, but they could show just a little more trust towards us. Some parents are very fair. They gj.ve their teen-age doildren as much responsibility as they can handle. I know some teen- agers are left on their own too much, but there are very few. I guess we teen-agers think we know just as muen a3 adults; cf course we don't, but Sometimes people ten't even give us credit for what we do knew I Some parents don't give their kids any love at sll. Others are never at hom , end then they wonder why their kids are always go e. When kies are bored it usually leads to trouble. For instance, it Tt ank- lin there is hardly anything to do. We go through nany (iff erent moods, which I don't actually understand myself. There are times when we feel like just giving up, I know I've felt like this I Then other times we're really happy. It isn't anything unusual to feel blue, but the funny part of it is that one ninute we're very happy and next thing nothing seems to go right for us. Grown-ups often get annoyed with us be- cause we're so moody, but T guess they'll have to p t p with us; we have tol These are difficult •’= it's true. But teen- much as we hate to fact, adults a?e a lift', and they do know what . . � ...........X ‘ • • . ' • $ • � • K • • • . % - «■ talking about most of the tine. We have to put up with them, I guess, so let's make the best of it and show then that we really are adults! Ruth Ann Magnant '67 leat.o 7- ado’it yjnrcrNE Many people do not under- stand the things of epilepsy. Penns a of the ignorance of it, r. ey fear it. Today 00 per cent of epileptics seizures are controllable by drugs. Educating the public may help in many ways. There are sever- al types of epilepsy, from grand nal to petit mal. With petit mal a person may talk with any other person and suddenly go silent and last stare into space. Some others throw tantrums or sieges of temper. Toople with migraine headaches are susceptible to epilepsy, because such head- aches can precede an epileptic attack. Scientist do not know the actual causes of epilepsy, but the; think maybe it comas from some type of injury. A mild typo of epll sy - petit mal- o£fe-� n eftrr4i ta an -ditavy factor. Some children outgrow theso seizures and some develop into grand mal or mixed types of seizures. A perron affected, rarely shows intellectual ac emotional deterioration and i« essential- ly like everyone else. The grand mal sei zure usu- ally has a twitching mevernent. -c oy muscle in the body being involved in violent convulsive with foamy saliva . faring eyes, and urination. There are machines today that will detect the typos of epiletic siezures. They put a person into cne cf the seizures so the doctors can study and measure the attacks. Epilepsy is caused by brief, recurrent episodes of abnormal energy roleased by the injured or functionally inpaired brain cells, resulting in so-called seizures. These seizures nay occur at intervals. The lehgth of time between at- tacks vary from ono day, one to two years, or 200 or 300 days. Epilepsy does not cause insanity. It is not cc.csid sred he re i t a ry, a 1 though th e ten- -.icy or predisposition may- be found in certain types. Eighty.per cent can and do_ lend .a i lives. Men and women with epilepsy are employable and children v'ith epolepsy should attend regular school classes. When people understand and acr.opt these facts, then we will have erased the wide- spread . misunderstand ir.g a ad ignorance about epilepsy. Then we will have a great step in the science of medicine. Lynda Eiwcod '67 7, • «kb ' y.V p SEASONS Tfe sQ GREETINGS RvOO-- i'c hf y ff ff v. w c; if “cy 7; ■ •' . 1 . V. ■ • � 1 • •• . • ■ • • TRADITIONS GOOD AND BAD Traditions are something in which we all,at one time or another, take part. Some of these may be Thanksgiving , Christmas , and birthdays These a?e some of the many very good American traditions in which many millions participate yoarly. Family worship is one of the greatest traditions ;that families most often neglect. These I have mentioned are but a few of tho good traditions. Now , let us turn to the Skeletons in our closets . The tradition which makes me shudder is a dreaded word which makes most adults cringe------ Halloween. On the last day of October everyone makes his last minute adjustments before youngsters and oldsters run wildly through streets and yards, on a march of destruction and vandalism. This year alone rany thous- ands of dollars of damage were accumulated throughout Franklin county alone. Hero are but a fow of the many acts which go down on record, to rundown the reputation cf the towns on which these acts were performed. After taking bay and strew- ing it for miles along the high-, way, tho young vandals of a nearby town returned to the barn, from where they stole the hay, and set tho barn on fire, completely destroying tho build- ing. A reel of dial telephone, cable costing about $ 00 to $900 was first unrolled about the streets and then, the remainder of the reel was sent hurtling into a brook. In another town was an incident which involved the younger set. After receiv- ing a bushel of tomatoes, the students used thorn to pelt on- coming cars, then sot fire to a 3. brush pile in the center of the park, and called the town fire department to extinguish the flames. Now, may I ask you, if this is the kind of tradition ti t we want to keep alivo n o.r country for tho following g,nora- tions to copy end partake in. I believe the facts gpeck for (horn- selves . Lyle Glidden '68 WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL? In 1961;, the State Ifepart- mont of Education node it known that the high schools in this state had until July 1967, to meet the minumum standards set by them. What has been accom- plished? Well, as far 83 we, tho studonts have heard, NOTH- ING! 11 We have a Steering Committee, a School Board, and a large group cf town officials who talk, aid talk cr,d talk, but take no action. Nothing has been done to meet the large deficiencies in the building, lack of teachers, or courses . So this shows that little attempt is teing made to !©p .,e school open. But on the oth 'r hand, the Union Seven the. j : being formed by Swanton, Ugh- gate, Alburg, and St. Anne's, is waiting for Franklin to get moving and let them know, or.„ way or tho other. We, the students would like to know, before Juno 9th, if we can look forward to com- ing back to Franklin High or if wo ere being dipped cut. I think that we have the right, are the ones most affecta tJ know, or to have p joj.Jt' 'UOrkitt for us, who do know, what is going on, and where we are ’1 r : rrc r • k going. In my opinion, three years are plenty of time to settle this matter, but appar- ently we are going to be in the dark until the last minute. I say, People of Franklin,wake upl If you wait too long, our chances for joining the Union School will be gone, and then where? To other schools, for an indefinite long term period. Please make an all out effort to yet this settled, one way or the other, in the very near future. Dwight Tatro 68 EDUCATION THE KEY TO v0UR FUTURE The job opportunities today are numerous and varied; but many applicants are not quali- fied or do not have any sal- able skills. The yeas of School from elementary to high school are long; and if you ask any student, he will say, they can bo dull, boring, and just the birds I Stop right here, right on this line and think for a min- ute. What shall I do or what am I able to do for my future career? Will I have the re- quired qualifications my em- ployers will ask for? These are just a few questions I ask myself and I bet they sound familiar to you. There are many roads to take. Don't get left by the wayside; don’t get tired. Finish high school at least. Ifyou are willingto work there are people and scholarships a- vailable to help you, but with one requirement. You must show some inclinat'on to work and work hard, A person who quits or drops out of high school loses out. he’s no longer a part of his school friends’ lives but is thrown into the working world, with no skill. There are few employers that will want him. Another nerson completes his high school and seeks out a college or trade school. He graduates with a certain def- inite oride in himself. These people are still young '■nd fresh with new ideas; they will have a future. My fellow students, stay in high school and work. This is my advice and believe me it will prove worthy. Pick up your books with renewed vigor and dig for what you v nt. The rewards by far out-weigh that make-believe freedom you think you have attained as a high school drop-out. Take vour key of education to unlock those doors of know- ledge, and let your mind expand so ihat it will grew alongwith the world. Three instruments for you to dig your way to that diploma are hard work, much courage, and good luckj b. • Red China has recently- tested another bomb, thought +•- be much more powerful than t .y other bomb taey have ever tested. Through tests of the radio- active cloud produced by this tomb the United States has found that itis no more power- ful then their previous bomb. The United States and the rest of the major powers in the - qrs terrified when Red Cnina ce3ts bombs. They are frightened to death that Red China might discover a bomb powerful enough to be able to wipe out entire countries, like vhe bombs that the United Slates, Great Eritain, and Russia already possess. Someday in the very near future Red China willpossess such a bomb, that can be mount- ed as a warhead on a missile and fired thousands of miles away with deadly accuracy. Red Chp na will soon possess as powerful as our's this is the inevitable. Why don't we want China to have such a tomb? We se.m to think that Red China will start a major war out of which no one will win. We seem to think that the Chinese see like children, and they are not to play with bombs. The Chinese are no more stupidtihen we are. Red China's science is speed- ing up and within the next very few years Red China will be as rowerful a nation as any on the face of the earth, and 1 be- lieve that they will be just as capable and careful of having such a dangerous weapon as we are. Richard Boudreau '67 V.-J 'T CHP.T iTMA3 MEANS Christmas is a tim'- +'v t comes mV o.'.co a „ everybody snould unank —o Lord” that we are alive to cele- brate it. Christmas is t’ everybody is happy ar _ . , and when we can share it all with others to make them fool they belong to someone and are felt wanted. Christmas is a time of giving so that- others may feel happy and have a wonderful Christmas and that their sad memories may be lost by Christ- mas carols and opening ;i- -- of joy. Jesus Christ was born on this wendorful day, Di.CLMFLR TWENTY FIFTH, in a littl ma.gcr in Bethlehem, and to cel-brate this wonderful occasion there were three wise men from afsr, who brought gifts to JL3U3 CHRIST of Gold. Poankinoonse,and iiyrrh. They followed a br: _mt star abac shone from the north to find their way to him. And since the dayof Jesus Christ's birth, we all havo colei' cted Christmas in memory of him. And I have come to think t'st Christmas is thomest lire.- - t day of the yeer. Richard Bier - '67 Jo-Ann Sherrer '68 TEENAGE DRIVING It seems as though every- where you go, you hear the elderly psople saying, What is this world coming to, the way those teenagers drive. Now stop a minute and think. Do the teenagers really think the way you really think they do? A it eldorly couple are sitting in their living room watching television. They hear from outside a car taking a curve too fast, or somebody that is driving a little bit too fast through town and right off what is the first thing that comes into their mind? Oh, thats just a teen- ager racing around, Well, this is not so. It could just as well boa older person that has nothing to do but drink. He could jjst as well be the driver of the car, well intoxicated, because believe me some of them do get that way quite often. Grown-ups never stop and think that maybe if their son-V p , is a careless driver, that ne r be he could have learned this rtf frori the way his father or even A his mother, by 'rho T-r?y drive. A boy may be riding with his father and tbsy might come to a stop sign. The father doesn't stop, so the boy asVed his father why, and his father replies, Well son, I didn' t need to stop; there wasn't a cop around there. WeII what kind of an impression does this make on your son? What kind of a driver do you really think he's going to turn out to bo. Well I think we have a good many teenage drivers in this world, and I hope it can stay that way. Don't You????? T‘T r.' pa • . • • • r • • • • • ■ ■ • • • - w • , • -? • • 'I r Grade 12 Apr Magrant • Joyce Benjamin John Clur.: Lynda Llwood Reger Wri t Grade 11 Lyle Gild;.r Dwight Patro Joann Therrion Grade 10 Alyce Larose Charles Mullen Grad e 9 Brenda Gat03 Brian Lotl i_n Grade 8 Stephanie Forty George Gates James Jewett Rachael Larose Bonnie Richard John Tatro Grade 7 Sherry Dufford Brenda Lothian Colleen Pierce SENIORS OP 67 8. Of this year's seniors there are twelve of us. When we're around, the teachers do cuss. First there is Gary the laugh of our group. He's always getting himself into the soup. Next them is ''Joyce a very good worker. No one can cell her a shirker! This yes' '‘Kiohm-d blr.ney is really on the ball. He ha jd' t v n fa’' .on to sleeo at all, Mr. Boudreau ' w: th :.nsults always ready, A certain ah I no wants for hi3 steady. Then there is John B. with arguments ready, A sweet little boy, although a slight bit heady, John C, the one with the dyed hair. Is a very nice guv, HPnest I Swear. Next there is ''Lynda who is admired by all. When there Is work to do she's always on the ball. Diane is always singing to our class. But we don't csre, it's really quite a blast. I can:t forget Dale another one of our clowns. Lately he's been fi di'g en ie,rment in other towns. Charley is really a ver- pleasant guy, Wuen it's tvve for English he gives a sigh. Next there is Roger who plays it cool. Whan he's after a freshman or a sophomore 4c school. The last is mo '’Uncle Ruth by name. For this poom I guess I3m to blame. Ruth Ann Magnant 6? THE REASON WHY T CAN'T WRITE A POEM Those wo:� di' ’ tcy ' o «:;• • le They crr.;e yoty l.e.ru tonight Thou i try to make : ho words rhyme Put tney noser come at the right time end s? f v- me. ■ cone my best Noiw 1 chink I Vi let someone else do the rest. Omsr Em'•herd '68 A THE PC ft PEST Crystals of cold gently falling;. Moaning win ’s slowly call’ : g The long day3 of a winter season. A 1 rae bird, reluctant fowl Flies by instinct not reason, To his mates while the winds now howl. Sc me would say 'twas a dismal scene Not I, for beneath the cold blanket of white Lies life sharp and keen. Wanting only the spring sun's beam. Joyce Benjamin '67 MY LAST RIDE Out of the house I flew. Eager for a spin or two. I climbed into my red hot wheels. Ribbing her up, oh how she squeals I Flooring it I popped the clutch. Burning out while leaving much. Out of the city I sped, Double what the law said. I skidded around the corner, To find I was a loner, I put the pedal to the floor. Soon to find the road no more. Quickly I slammed cn the brakes, But they didn't have what it takes. My reaction time was terrific, . But at 100 you should be specific. Ihto the ravine I fell. Headed straight for.......ii!! James A. Mullen '68 . ■ . MODULIS POEM 10, Miss Dewing said to write a rhyme, I said I didn't have the time. She told me I could write or flunk. To me this is a lot of bunk. It has to b6 five lines long, I can do that like a scng. I wrote this poem. Though crood it's not. And handed it in, like a shot. Dwight Tatro '68 THE JUNIOR CLASS This year the Junior class has exactly thirteen members. Of whom nobody can forget, but always remember. There are five girls and eight boys. Who sometimes get caught playing with small toys. Gaylord Chamberlain who is our class flirt, When with Merilee, he's always alert. Danny Columb, who's the class clown, No doubt Dwight Tatro who's the man about town. Louise Bouchard, is our class brain. Oh yes, there's Wanda Gokey who would take off on a train. Lyle Glidden and his colored shoes. The� - comes Omer Bouchard who likes to snooze. Donna LeClair is sort of the quiet one of the class. But don't let her fool you, she can be a real blast. Now there's Linda with her bright red hair. And what about James Mullen, on his Honda always in a tare. Then comes Donald Clark who i3 generally in a trance. Can't forget Jcann Therrien and her big romance. There's stili somebody else, as you can see. Of course its just plain old me. Jo-Ann Sherrer '68 ■ ' • • PLOWING SNOW Lti- oi.j r.igAt I hud to go plowing, -i-o ii iow was blowing and the wind was howling. What time I would get home I did not know. The visability was bad, with six fe.=t of o . As the hours rolled by I became v;ioy tired. But I couldn't stop because I would oe fired. For thirty-ono hours I plowed snow. Now when he asks me I just say Noll] Gary Benjamin '6? FALL The leaves have fallen No whispering trees. The gold on rods have withdrawn No buzzing of the bees. The doer, they struggle for life. While men hunt them down. The doe may live Yet the buck must die. Then comes the snow And all left is the crow. Your fingers freeze While walking with the breeze. Wo mumble and grumble But what is more beautiful Than good old Vermont In the Fall, Wanda Gokey '68 • • % ' THE MOUNTAIN YTip. A. 4 sh - Ki- -7 )gr«tAv, it S PJtekrcDed in nature's green b.ifk bcucs £ui g°ntle slopes, all misty Orten with wondrous eye is seen. The mountain's where the deer r’in free. Where the squi rrels chatter in tr.e pi-.es , Where one can wau and dream of peace. Where freedom knows no confines. Louise 3ouchard '68 Above the mountains the sun slowly creeps The deer, the rabbit awaken from their sloop. The snow sparkles like a million diamonds The mountains are of a hazy purple The trees are orevrrtn with patches of green. Far down in the valley The village nestles With smoke over every roof top. The children arc sliding and having fun With bright red noses . And rosy red cheeKs. Colleen Pierce '72 ■ Senior Cla_s£ President Vice Presidcrb Secretary treasurer Student Council Representative Junior Class resident ice President Secretary Treasurer student Council Representative Sophomore Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Freshmen President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative 8th Grade JJla.p President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative ?th Grade Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Dale Greenwood Richard Boudreau Joyce Benjamin Gary Pcnvamin John Clark Louise Bouchard Jo-Ann Sherrer Cedric Columb Dwight Tatro Gaylord Chamberlain Jeanne Couture Alyce Larose Norma Sherrer Lyle Richard Douglas Harrod Brian Lothian Brenda Gates Debbie Tittemoro Larry Bishop Diane Pierce John Tatro James Jewett Stephanie Forty Thomas Richard Bonnie Richard Brenda Lothian Gregory Rainville Sherry Duffora Bradley Forty Charles Magnant MY TRIP TO THE MARITIME' Vre left for nrirco Edward ■■-.and on Auguet o, 196c at b a ,m. :,o Look r'vy tvslife.� , as it is more fun n f ar nr sleep in it. and it s much cheaper. Graven.oh! Pen'irin c :.. :o wi • n . We drove about 3a- xi, and stayed the first night at Far Harbour, Maine. The second day we drove to St. John, New Brunswick, where we vent sight seeing and saw the Reversing Falls. The ovi • Falls is the Saint Johns River, which flows up- stream when the tide comes in, and f3ovrs downstream when the tide goes out. We also saw a larre museum there, end many oth.e pi- ces of interest. Here the time belt changed, and we had to °• ■ t om ’To be has r. s ?a one hour. The third day ve drove to Cape Tormsntine, New Brunswick ar.d took the ferry to Border., Prince Edward Island. ' It woe a n:ce big heat named Abogweit rd we all enjoyed our boat ride. lo one was sea sick. We drove to ■1?.vendish, which had very be; tiful scenery. There waic v iy potato fields stretching a ihr as you could see. TV r,.-.; 1« really red here. It is so much, different from ours• We stayed at a oui 1 call- ed North K-stico, which vTas on the ocean. It was a lovely spot. V'c stayed there for two nights, and the weather was beautiful. The fourth day, my father ot up at six a.m. and went aeep sea fishing with some other nen. They caught some cod fish, 30 ve had fresh cod for c r, which tasted very goon. Ait3 hrrer we went into Charlottetown, rode on a icvblo decker sight seeing bus and toured the city. After- wards, we x ent to nee Anne of •Jroen Cable:.1 horns. We took some pictures there, and saw some bea ti.ful flowers around the house.. In the evraving we went to Cavendish tc see a very good show outside, cut on by the Scottish College Band, On the fifth any, we pack- ed ur end drove to take another boat, Lora Selkirk, which sailed to Picton, Nova Scotia. My grandmother stayed at a tourist nome, aid we perked our trailer in their backyard, as all the parks were filled. Also, most of the motels and tourist homes were filled, too. They told us at the information booth, that during the summer some people had to sloop in their cars, as there are not enough accomodations there. We stayed here two days and two nights. On the sixth day, my mother, father, and grandmother left early to go up the Cabot Trail, which is about POO miles. I didn't go, because Is?'.s get- ting up so early every morning, so I stayed at the trailer and read, wrote cards, and .lent. My folks said the Trail was a beautiful trip, high, cliffs on one side and t'no ocean :x tV other. It rshned some that evening, ha v not much.. On c unlay, we started towards he ■ me. We erouted the Causeway, a.id then cvi to St. John, New Brunswick, My grand- mother and 1 stayed at a motal and my folks stayed in the trailer. Wo all enjoyed the bathroom at the moteJ. It was rather close quarters in our trailer for four of us. but we enjoy it every sumivi1. I went behind the motel and picked enough wild rasp- berries for our supper. Monday, we drove to ham- ford, Maine, where we parked th6 trailer next tc a cabir... My grandmother and I slept in the cabin. We drove by Iocs of fields of blueberries They scoop then with wooden 300003 with teeth on the ends, pails. They rui ?o them there for canning facv rj ?;• The ninth d« y, ic c v-' ci home through Newport, Vermont, We prot home around 1 p.m. and had our dinner at home. We had only been home a littlo while when we had a hare thunderstorm. That � s something we didn't have ail the time we were gone. It was lovely weather and we had no car trouble. We made 2238 miles in all. It sure was a nice trip. Linda Benjamin '68 CAREER DAY Monday, October 31� the Juniors an 3 Seniors went to Career Day in St Albans. The students that were interested in job career's went to 3.7.A, and the students that were interested in going to collige went to the Hew Catholic High School. Mrs. Mullen and Mr. Des- rochers stayed with us- Mrs, Mullen stayed with at B.F.A., r.r. . m, m-ecari s stayed with the students ac the Central Catholic High School. I was ono of tee r� c-1 .do.its that attended B.F.A, sc I - going to try and to13 w rat went on there. The schools that attended Career Day were Franklin, Rich- ford. Enoaburg, Highgate, Swun- 1 Sc wOSi, 1-1 _ LVil , A.. - • , • C...VI I When we arrived at B.F.A . we all went into the gym- nasium whore everyone was to be seated. There were two speakers who gave talk3 on jobs. Afr.sr this and before classes, wo k're entertained with a mo in Greer ’’contain Legacy1, This movie was shown by the National Life of Vermont. After cur first class, we ate with B.F.A. students. There were different set times for different schools. After lunch every student went :o the auditorium and w.-re giv-n a talk, How to Get a Job and Keep l't , Next on the list the girls ard the boys went to separate classes. Each was given a talk on a different topic. When the talks were all over, we all went to the rest of our afternoon classes. These were all very interest- ing and I'm surt, everyone en- joyed himself very much. At least I aid; and I'm looking very much forward to going apain next year. Jo-Ann Sberror If.; ■: :V j V ■ V V,— V--: -L. ' e--� t A. v.uv ;4r!, A •68 1 • et t r; $(l r . i r ' t: . . - • w 3 rj vo .rJr • t • r - rfj omj'.'lBT: . i . i r :o 9rj .ell. q • b m gw f e a w j'ti s ?T . I IX ' • ! aJ r '-tff-.P fib il I ,i 7 odor ,vafcrtoy r.«. • r r 0 ■ . I'r . . v oc’i , rj.-.-M • - J r :i r dd -f nr ii t t£ j UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS In the past few months we have heard a lot of talk about things flying around in the sky and that no one knows what they are. I read in the paper a while ago that people have seen these things land on the earth and then take off again. In one magazine a couple wore coming down from the moun- tains and a big glow appeared in the sky. The people in the car were so interested in the object that they stopped the car to look at it. the object kept coming closer and closer. When it was about to land they became frightened and lumped in the 6ar and took off down the road but as they turned a bend in the road the object was there waiting for them. Finally they built up enough courage to get close to the machine. After about five or ten minutes a door ODened and a man came out. The art- icle said that the object look- ed half man and half something else The people said that they were treated very well by those strange persons, but the only thing that they did was give them a physical to see how their bodies worked. After the people were freeded to go they asked them If they could look around for a while and . see what kind of a ship they were in. ' hen the were ready to leave they asked them if they could take something from the ship so that people on earth would believe them, but ttiery could get there from other planets. After the couple were in thex'- jor sQf.in they tried to rom. mbop vMtt d --empdeno r' thorn but couldn’t. •When’'th’oy came to a Vil- lage 'they told tho people whu’- had happened to ■ thorn but they didn’t believe them . 30 tboy wont to a doctor and were o-a-’� ined to 3ee if they had baaui.y marks that could prove their exDerience with the iMartians. Afterreading that article I wonder what kind of peooxe are running around in this world. I will never believe this story untilamartian • com- es uo to me and invites mo in his ship. Gary Benjamin ’67 • ' . •• • . • • - . -• ■ u c SCHOOL’ 'CALIDA?? August 29-------School opened with 99 pupils ■: September llj. -- Magazine started. September 28 -- Why is the Weather was shov.n to J-'.j science classes. September 29 -- What is Poetry , was shown to tho English classes. October 5 ------ Our Town in the World , was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. October 6 ------ filmstrip and record on Louis Pasteur and the 9cra Theory of Diseases , was 3hown to tne science classes. October 7 ------ Filmstrip and record on Walter Reed end the Conquest of Yellow Fever , was ohewn to the seventh and eighth grades. October 10 ----- Discover Greyhound America , w„3 shown to the seventh and eighth grades. Also on this date, a now course was added. Defensive Driving. October 1-------Filmstrip and rocord on Madam durie a.ed the Theory of Radium , was shown tc the science classes. October 19 ----- The Story of Lemon Juice and Who's Talking , wore shown to the homomakir. ? classes. October 2L .-25 - An assembly and debate was held in the main room, where all classes attended. October 26 ----- Compressed Air and Gas , was shown to tho science clnssos. October 28 ----- The course on Defensive Driving, taught by tho Rev. Paul Dufford and Mrs. Dufford was completed. On this date both tho school and adult classes of this course graduated. This was one course that was successful. Graduation was held in ti. upper part of the Grange Hall. November 15 --- The Higher Fungi , was shown biology class. • ’• . ft 18 November 17 - November 18 - November 21 - November 23 - HU November 25 - November 30 - December 2 -- December 19 - December 22 - January 3 --- • First night of the plays, with the S nicra and Sophomores performing. - This was the second night of the plays. The classes involved were the Juniors and Freshmen. - The Seniors held a Turkey Raffle drawing which Roger Corey won. - Chocolate Crossroads of America , wa shown t the seventh and eighth grades, - «MHid yeeatxen. 1 4 '« tuhuit - giving vacation. - Alumni Basketball game. - Alcohol and Tobacco , was shown to the biology class. Bird Migrations , and The Birth and Death of Mountains , wore also shown. - The Invisable Burglar , a movie on dust and bacteria, was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. - A movie at the Grange Hall, diown iy Corporal.• Proscott of tho State Police on Defensive Driving. Public and school invited. - School closes for Christmas vacatio... SENIOR NEWS The senior class netted a profit of $60.00 on a series of five card parties held between the dates of September l5 and October 13, 1966. We also held a turkey raffle for which we cleared a orofit of $70. 0. We have future plans for a Barn Dance and our annual St. Patrick's supper. Joyce Benjamin '6? Sec. JUN T OR NEWS . On July 27, 1966, the Junior Class had a Chicken Bar- B-Q, our class treasurer, Dwight Tatro, reports that we cleared about $125.00 in profits. On September 22, 1966, we voted on class dues and de- cided on $2.00. The Junior Class, in November of 1966 decided to raffle off a 56 piece stainless steel service for eight with hostess set to be drawn for on December 22, 1966. Cedric Columb '68 Sec. SOPHOMORE NEWS The sophomore class had a Candy Sale along with our Jingle Bell Ball which will be on December 23, 1966, a King and Queen will be chosen from the Senior Class and a Prince and ’ ’rincess will be chosen from the Seventh through the Eleventh grades. The band will be The Restless Knights. Me are also having the Father and Son Banquet which will be on February 15, 1967. The Freshman Reception turned out auite well. Me made a profit of $72.00. Our class dues are $3.00 each this year. Norma Sherrer '69 Sec Fili.-.NEWS On December 12th we, the Fresh-er Claej- 1. .0 sepoer. Tals; waa our firr. - activity. Our second ac- t-' --5y will be a dance on February 10th, at which we will rr .Tie off a ham. On November l3th we put on a play, Elmer and the Love- bug. We all had fun putting on the play. Debbie Tittemore '70 Sec. 7th and 8th GRADE NEWS We celebrated U.N. Day with a panel discussion at a school assembly. We had two films, Children of Asia and Progress Through Sharing Skills, October 25, to which we invited the 5th and 6th grades. We had another U.N panel on Oc- tober 21;. Our panelists were: Marshall Ploof Harmon 01ms toad William Morse Andrew Quinton Brenda Lothian Colleen Pierco Gregg Rainville We had more panel discus ident on November 21;, 1966. How the U.N. began The Charter The U.N. Headquarters How the U.N. Works The Member Nations The People of the U.N. Chairman ion on How to Elect a Pres- Our panelists were: Alan Bishop Rodney Sartwell Larry Witham Kim Lothian How to Elect How to Elect Kow to Elect How to Elect a President a President a President a President Brian Barnum Chairman We had another panel discussion on September 25, 1966. It was about Transportation. Our panelists were: Sherry Dufford Stepk-nio Forty Jennie nichard Joanne Scott Gregg Rainville Timmy Malone John Tatro Transportation Transportition Transportati on Transportation Transocrtation Transportation Chairman We visited the Polls on Primary Election Day, Sept- ember 13, 1966, with Mrs. Clark. On October 21, 1966, we h d a dance. Wc made a orofit of ¥19.2$. Our 8th grade class has recently planned a Turnabout Box Lunch Social for our second activity. This will take place on February 2!+, 1967 scho°l Steohanie Forty '71 Sec, Sherry Dufford '72 Sec. X I I ST 1 m ItoMIM; , ■' fcL L N FW EXCHANGE MEWS We have received the November issue of the Richford Searchlight and have found it very interesting. we have rocc,ir.d The School -- x • and 1 vui y j fit-orcaI,ilx.5 Wo7.7 g r”' We aro very greatful to o::ehange with these schools and hope to exchange again next year. Richard Blaney '67 Exchange Editor . i . THE STARTLING SURPRISE 22. It wss a dark, cold night whan the wind was blowing, that the telephone rang, Goihg to the phone Mary answered, Hello, yes, in about t wenty linutes, Tris was Mrs., Bradly wanting a babysittor f or that evening. As Mary picked up her books as she had some homework to do and told h er mother , Goodby . Tho Bradlys had a very nice hone, sm all but pleasant with a girl t en y ears oId. She was quite a good little girl w hen h er p arents w ere there, but as soon as they left Sue would start hiding, acting like a little devil. Sometimes, althought she would act like a young lady. This n ight she w as very well b chaved and she minded very well. About nine o'clock she went to bed. Mary satdorn to study her English, when she heard a s trange noise in the kitchen. She m oved f rom her chair w ith a slow ease not wanting to m ovo another i nch but f orcing herself. Turning the light on she found nothing. Sue had heard Mary leave the f ront r oom and c ailed to her, Mary ansered, Nothing, be good and go to sleep. Turning off the light sho went back to her books. About ten minutes had p assed when she heard foot steps. This time she didn't even turn her eyes to look in front of h er, but quietly moved to the doer. The light was on and the door was opening slowly, when she heard a voice say, Hello , by this t i me Mary w as ready to tun and run but she knew she h.d a responsiablity and she had to face up to it. So staring straight ahead of her she went into the h itchen, seined half to death. There stood in f rent -f h-.r a t all lean m an in h io q.0'3 with a black suit, white shirt and ti? As s he stood their she was so scared she couldn't even tell who it was. Aft r thinking a m omc-nt she came to her senses and realized it was her l’ather, Why, Father, sne exclaimed. What are y ou do- ing here? He aaid he had to come to tell her that m other had been in a accident and he didn't want to tell her on the phone. He told her he was very s orry for frightening her so, but he didn't know what was wrong with the d oor b oil and he t ried knocking but there was n ct an answer, s 0 he just w alked in and turned the light on. Mary was so r eloav d i t was father die just stood there stunned, t hinking w Lai if it had been someone else. Lynda Elwood '67 . • , r. i ■ ' . - .i ■ n ,r £ Vi 5 . r. • ;t • fttfo; ■ __________________________________________________ ESCAPE INTO SAFETY Lyn Reed slowly climbed tae long, r arrow trail 1 that twined high above hie fc-ftdj.rto the mountains. The wind moan- ed dolefully end ;.e could ■'’reel the labored. stemming breathnf his horse behind him. The . 01 shone on a pa, white and very cold world. There had 1een an early snowfall and several of hi3 father's prize mares were stranded in one of the : any ra- vines hign above. Fe ha.' had quite a time to convince Lis father that the marcs should be brought in to the safety of the bone corrals but with his ... ther's help, they had finally won out. He was anxious to find them, as his own favorite mount; Eess; was one of those mares. Another reason hung in the back of nis mine, however. Jim Elaine had ridden in just the day before with unpleasant news, Eetter watch your stock. I sfcen tracks of a wolf pack, probculy down from the North.'1 He quietly brawled. Eoes W8s up ther-, n d ■ of all she was going to real anytime. Give me a few days Lyn had pleaded, I'll bring in those meres and keep an ey° out for those timbers too. Reaching the summit Lyn scanned the gillsides hopeful- ly . The view was magnificent. The moon provided arp .1 o light except in tno deeper ravines and evergreen patches vhi ch pro. .tly concealed the horses. - would have to wait fer the ' •ni.up anynow, so with a re- _ - tant sigh he made camp. Off the distance a blood-curdling .rrnful howl proved Jim's warning true. The next morning estab- lished itself as one of -b.oea spar’-15up winter days with ski' s co If us and such diamond speckled ji- it hurt the eyes.- T.he morning ce- ch wis fruitions but t owards u.cc.n L; u red, into a hign bemcee canyon. The far- ther er d was b Locked off by a tai wall of snow and rocks. heaving hi h r T,vr a prsiax m is . E nr t e.,., vop. His heart leaped lor joy as he caught sight of Eess and the other s grouped about th. dwind- ling gi v r ry of several scanty overireena. He old cp rl; hiven'i Jbr- gotten me jou . . -■ A. cried joyful1y. blie mi eke x-o a with delight as Lyk easily slipped the lar- iat over her head The others suddenly began milling around nervously, crowding in closer to Lyn. Even Ecss acted srtrshgh A low, savage snarl frez. _,yn's blood as he turned to look into the gaunt eyes of a huge, black timber wolf. 3o glad, ft seeing Less again L,n hadn't noticed the ugly tracks that circled the ravine. Lyn swiftly scann- ed the - ’.or es of fw- trfv- . There was a s. 1 i. bi ac but between it and fons croncboc the wolf and his four hungry comp n-5 -.lo. The leader weary of pre- tending and too starved to con- ceive ' a plan of battle tried a broadside leap at Lyn. A sharp crack from his revolver echoed through the canyons and the menace dropped in his tracks. While the others gorged the - selves on their gaunt i a r, Lyn pulled his beloved ■a to safety; the other mare.: r .. y following suit, A large grin spr . h cv.r Lyn's face as he gazed over the box-stall door. Tnerc, play- fully nipping its mother steed J-. a beautiful black foal. They had reached home the • morning of Christmas Eve and that night Bess had her foal. Lyn could- n't wish for a better present, Joyce Benjamin 67 THE TRAGIC END OP THE S.3, DOGFISH As midshipman of the U.S.S. Lincoln, a de3trcyerlst class, I came to view the tragic end of the U.S.S. Dogfish. It wa3 a fine summer day, the 22nd of July, to be exact, that the new skipper, John Deerson, and Annapolisman, tall lean, clean shaven man in his late twenties came on board as commander. He was commissioned os lieutenant 1st class and was extremely green; so green in fact that he developed seasick- ness in a squall. Boy, that's all we need on this crulSo, a green 3kippor,-u I thought,tut he turned out all right in a few days. We started out on our cruise on an ordered dispatch on July 2i+th to a position 166 degrees West Longitude and 7 degrees North Latitude; just above the Caroline Islands , Jaoane3e subs were said to be torpedoing American troop trans- port ships. Se t oourso fb;r 153 cbgreos . Set course fbr ]53 cbgreos, resounded the quartermaster and we were on the way. Enemy subs reported 14 our area,proceed with Sonar, . ported the wireless set. You co Id already hear the steady -op from the sonar set be- the Executive Off icer gave order. No Atiioi lean subs reported in your area, replied the wireless, procoed with black- out plan. BlaeKou-b ourvoln. were put on the doors and the portholes. Lighting a cigarette on deck would bo disastorous during the night for any light would be spotted by tho onomy and your position would be given away. I slipped out Into tho night, tho off! cor cn watch ro- cognizdd mo instantly. This 13 going to bo one heck of a cr iso? Japs all around you and a Sb-lppor who doesn't know what side his hood's on. That's truo, I ropliod, But we haven't 3oon him in action. Suddonlv tho boat took a sharp jolt, Incroasod speed, I thought to myself. Out of the speaker came, Contactwith enemy 3ub, boaring 30C foot! Then the familiar destroyer scream, AugaI AugaJ Augn! I dashed intothe bridgoand u cct’ the 3tendy ping of tho sonar which moant only one thing solid contactwith a submarine. Sub's bearing reading 85 degroes, reported tho Sonar Operator. Set course'at65degrees,5 rogred tho Lieutonant. 85 degrees It is, sir, resounded the quartermaster. Proparetho DoDthCharge-?, Sot the Ash Cans at 300 fobt. The crews maned theirposi- tions. Up, over and down, then a wait, on explosion, and tno water boiled and rose, r ain and again. Up, over, down, ex- plosion. We came arour.c and found tho seacovored wit1 � fish and soawaed. Then another run, set ' : depth charges at 350fon , we'll get her this time, Up, over, down, wham! Wham! Wham! . ■ this time we'll seo whe ■ . • • , . . • ’ ■ r • , . - ■ . '• ' • : - ’ , ‘ ' f . . ■ got, cried the commander. First oil made.it's ap- pearance on the surface, then bits of cork, a sure sign of a submarine, and finally an ugly black form began to take shape below us, up up it rose. By crimus we got her] exclaimed the gunnor. Then she broke the surface. But low! Instead of the Japanese Royal Imperial Navy insignia painted on her aido there were tho wsrds U.S.S. Dogfish and an American insignia. Apparently she had been hit and was leaking badly. The crews only chance was to blow tho ballast tanks aid sur- face but the fumes of the bat- teries got the crew first, a sod sight indeed, a crow of 50 dead, smothered in their own Iron Coffin. Tho commander Efeerson com- mitted suicide instead of fac- ing a general court martial. A later check withVfestorn Operations rovoaled that the U.S.S. Dogfish was on a special mission to Japan when she was overtaken and bombed, by the U.S.S. Lincoln. Codric Columb 68 THE LONG SEARCH Ono day in tho middle of the summer nine year old Bobby and hi3 eight year old brother Larry, were riding through tho back roads of Charlestown, Ver- mont on their bicycles. It was a nice sunny aftornoon and they were supposed to be just geing downtown, but they de- cided to take a ride on tho dirt roads. They came up to some construction work and there was a large bulldozer that they eocidcd they'd look over. Af- ter they hod gotten sick of that they wandered up tho hill noar-by. They hid their bicy- clos so nobody would be able to lug them off while they wore gone. They had walked quito a distance up the hill whon sud- denly Bobby slippod and pulled Larry with him into a largo ravine. Tho boys were extromo- ly lucky bocauso they foil on- to a ledgo. On tho bottom of this ravino was a doep deep hole of water. If the boys hadn't fallen on to this ledge they would have been killed. How they would ever get out they didn't know] I'm scared! Cried Bobby. I wonder if we will ever get home. I don't know, Bobby, ex- claimed Larry. Meanwhile tack at tho toys ' house their folks we re getting terribly upsot because it was creeping towards 8:00 p.m. Whore can tho boys pos- sibly be at this time of the night, said M’s . Parker worrieu- ly. They'r9 usually home by 6:00 p.m. They're probably over at one of their friend's houses, explained Mr. Parker. I'll call and see. Mr. Parker called but no- body had seen anything of the boys all day. Whon it came 9:30 p.m. they thought the best thing to do would be to call tho police and start a soarch for the missing boys. The police started a search immediately covering all of tho little town of Charlestown. The volunteer men that wt”o called out, had fcund tho boy3' bicycles, just as the search was called off by Mr. ant Parker. Tho holicopx, ’ r was out searching for t. were right ever them, but ed to notice the boys before they woro called back. -IA •T3V0 . i - ; • . . • . . • . . i' .• y . .. • 26 They didn't see us, cried Bobby. What are we go- ing to do. Don't be afraid, Bobby. They'11 be bade after us, saici Larry hopefully. By now the boys were get- ting cold and hungry. It was going on 12:00 a.m. and they were usually sleeping by 9:00 p.m. Tehy were so scared that they just couldn't sleep. It's really a good thing they did- n't. They were on such a nar- row ledge that they could have slipped very easily. When the police and the volunteers returned to the po- lice station they discovered that the Parker's had gotten a letter saying that their boys were being held for ransom, and that's why tho soarchwis call- ed off. Tho Parkers being vory rich wanted to givo the man tho 2,000 dollars ransom if they were sure their sons wore all right. Tho letter had said that tho boys wculd bo all right if they delivered the money. The police started an investigation inmediatoly. They had Mr. Parker bring the monoy to the old shack that the letter had described. The police wore guarding all the roads and tho house very care- fully to catch this outlaw. When the man finally came tho police nabbed him. All right, mister, where arc tho boys? Demanded the officer. I haven't even seen the boys, said the man. I just heard the boys were missing and I wanted to earn some easy dollars. After finding this dread- ful nows, tho police started tee search for the boys again. It was now 6:00 a.m. and they wore getting terribly upset. Tho volunteers were cover- ing almost all of the work ed areas, and the helicopter ’..’as also searching for the lost boys. As the searchers were looking fbr boy-, TjC.lT; a near fall into the chop v uer below. Bobby was able to pull him up thoughl Larry hid fallen to sleep and he had slipped off the ledge, tut he was quick enough to catch hold of the edge. Bobby Help meT I can't hang on vory much longer, screamed Larry. Hold on tight, Larry. I will try to uull you up, cried Bobby. HurryI I'm slipping! Bobby finally managed to pull his brother to safety. Oh, Bobby, what are wo going to do. Keep calm, Larry, everything will wirk out ckr.y, stated Bobby hopefully. Meanwhile as this was go- ing on, the non were f .'U searching for the boys. They had found the boys' bicycles, so that helped thorn find the right track for searching for them. The volunteers ud start- ed up the hill just as tho man in the helicopter signaled that they had found Bobby aid La— y. Hoy! Were down hero, screamed the beys. Because of the depth of the ravine tho helicopter was- n't able to entor into it, but they lowered some harnesses for the beys and pulled them up into tho helicopter. You've never seen such happy boys in all your li Instead of still being frig ;- ened over their experience, were excited about riding . . . helicopter for the Ti ct tl Golly, I've never bo o in a helicopter before, -r Lorry enthusiastically. - . i .... . • .' . « « . .. . ■ rr . . r. .v - - ■ . . ■ IO?'. . • • . i..'- . n' ‘ l -V •- 0,. X •T ’ H'� Vt . ’ ■ .. m .• •.. n . r.j • ’ . Me, either? Ian’s it Just great. Exclaimed Bobby. The b oys were m uch more interested in the helicopter than anything else. The man in the helicopter telephoned b ack to the b oys’ father on the speaker. Your boys are just fine, Mr. Parker I’ll put them on so that you can talk to them. Hello, Hid? Guess whatl I’m in a helicopter and is it ever fun, Bobby said excited- ly I wish we c ould ride in a helicopter every day, Dad, added Larry. As you c an see the b oys had gotten all over their be- ing reared by this time, but one thing I know they’ll never do is to go away f rom horn e without first telling ths ir parents where they are going. Ruth Ann Magnant ’6? THE NIGHT BEFCP.E CHRISTMAS It was D ecember t w e n t y forth, Christmas eve, and all the children in the Gray fa mily Billy, Alice, N ancy and Joey, the youngest cf the family, had gone to bed. The children weren 't very happy though, because the some thought ran throi£.vtheir heads. Here it w as the night before Christmas and there was n© snow, it just wouldn't se n like Christmas if there weren't any snow. Jim Gray and his wife Bbtty wot e also thinking of w hat Christmas w ould seem 1 ik e to the children with no snow, but they h ad just about given up hope that it would snow on Christmas eve and were getting ready to go to bed. Before Jim went to bed he went outside to check the terrp- erature. It was twenty depress.. That was very unusual-cold but no snow. The sky was very dear and the s tar3 and morn sh .o brightly. There was no 3igr. zi‘ any c louds to briag snow and make Christmas complete. As t he night p assed the temperature dropped slightly and a little breeze came upbut still no snow c°me. The children tossed sleop- 1 essly in their beds, st ill thinking how dull Christmas would seem with no snow to slide o n, to build a snowman out of or to play in and throw. No it juet wouldn't seem like Christ- mas without any snow. The hours passed ana the night went on. Not a noise was ho n d in the house. The childr- ren x ere all asleep .now am thoughts turned into dreams of how much they wanted snow. Somehow nature takes care of all and during the last few hours o f the night a m iracle happened, t began to snow. Huge flakes o f snew fell quick- ly and silently covering ths dark earth with a Ptleamin'- white blanket, and deccrat'r. - the trees with a shining v.h_te coat that glistened and sparkl- ed. It was 6:30 p.m. The sun was beginning to peak over the hills, Joey stirred restlessly a nd then r er.embering that it was Christmas t hrew off h is blankets and jumped out of bed. As he started torrub the sleep out of his e yes he c aught s glimpse of the outdoors in the corner of his eye. He ran to the window and shouted with pnce. Snow, snow. Look e vorybe : Snow; nature had given its Christmas present. The radiant golden beams of sun raced across the shimmering white drifts. • 1 • 1 ‘ n ' •• u •r , ■; • . - ‘ •: . . ; ■ - . . ■ -.1. . ' : ' v • . • f • ■ ■ a A i , , : ' - • -p. - The trees bent under their frosty vhite coat aid the flakes slowly driftedcfcwn aid silently fell into place. Within five minutes the children were all dressod and downstairs. They gulped their breakfast, put on their heavy winter clothes and ran out into the snow with shouts of happi- ness. Now that snow was here it would surely be a complete and Kerry Christmas Richard Boudreau '67 THE PERFECT CRIME Frank Mann hid been out of the state prison for exactly two months when the old urge come back to him. 'This tine ho wasn't going to bo sent to prison for stealing six hundred dollars. No sir, hi was think- ing big. He was going to help himself to a million dollars from the biggost bank in the city, the First National Bank. From experience, he knew he couldn't pull the job him- self; 30 after giving it a few days thought ho decided to let Burt Harvey and .Larry Wells alias Tho Phantom , in on his plan. The Phantom was given this name because of his unbe- lievably quick disappearances after his jobs. Frank thought with his usual cunning and enterprising mind that he could exert a little pressure on Larry and get him to tell how ho managed his getaways. This time Frankves deter- mined not to be caught and spend another part perhaps all of his life in prison. He had a hard time getting his job as janitor at tho bank but sure was relieved when his employers troko down and decid- ed to give him another chance by overlooking Ms past record. Frank now had boon worb- ing for five years at the ban.: doing all tho mean low -- down jobs, smiling and joking with everyone. But just below the surface he absolutly loathed his job for five long years, and couldn't wait to get tho money he had planned to steal. During the five years tho tollers and other officials had ofton tested his honesty with various tricks. Frank , who was no fool saw right off what they wore trying to do. So when he saw a fivo dollar bill on the floor by the tollor's cage while cleaning h3 return- ed it to tho teller. Tho look on tho teller's faco was not a look of surprise as nuch of as- tonishment at hiving it return- ed. The biggost tost was when he was asked by one cf tho tell- ers to lock up five hundred dollars in the president' s disk. It was a great temptation for him not to leavo by tho bac : door with tho money and laugh at tho toller's stupidity for entrusting him with the mono;. After a great mental battlo ho docidod not to take tho men y, but locked it in tho desk as ho had been ordered. This was a smart move on his part bocauso the teller had a couplo of policemen stationed ty the back door just in case Frank docidod to take the money. So little by little he gained tho confi- dence of his employers. No one was looking when Frank followed aie of tho bank's omployoos into tho huge air- tight vault. Still no one was looking wbon ho came out with two huge wasto paper baskets. Only they contained just a f ov, inches of paper. Tho rest wa3 all paper money in large tills. i r'• y r • • • U . . I • • . % ■ ixS3 ; .. qjocd n % � • •:1 1 - . ' . • a • • • -a . • I ... i Z 1 i «: a , ■ ■ 4 � 9'• 1 1 iffr J ■ rf owct . ac' ♦ 1 1 Ho strollod out of tho bark and jumped in the Phantom’s sleek bluo car. Burt, who had been on tho lookout for police- men in frontof the bank.quick- 1' followed hem. Tho mon rodo silently to thoir destinetlon,oach keening his thoughts to himself, prob- ably thoughts of wealth and happiness for tho ro3t of thoir livesi Slow dewwill ya,Phan- tom. I don't fool llko having no cop pickus up , growled Burt And, don't lot it bug ya, Burt. I know whr.t I'm doing, he replied Thoy had riddon a few nilos out of the city iimits when Tho Phantom took an old deserted lopping road. Aftor having drivon aboutahhalf-milo uo tho road no stonDod the car •cot out and openod a hugo trap i tho door in tho middle of tho read which hod been camouflaged Frank and Burt iuststood thore and gazed in amazomont at tho ■'ig holo which Hod just ODonod up in frontof them. The Phan- tom drove the car down a con- crete ramp, while Burt and Fran followed still dumb folded at tho Phantom’3 ingenious hideout Tho Phantom left the'car-at tho bottom of the pit ard returned to close the traedQpr.- Tbon ho opened a heaving iron door at tho f r ond of the Dit aed led the two mon insido a small cozy room outfitted with three cots a table, three chairs and a couple of kero3ene lamps. In an adjoining room were supplies which could last the men over a year. But little did thoy realize as they were sitting down for their meal, that the cruce girl walks of thoundorgroundMdoout w, 'o weak and could not last •h longer. La er that day a wild earth tremor shook tho walls of dirt dewn upon them. Leav- ing no hope for their rescue. Louise Bouchard � 68 I I - .ti.� i. ’ ••• GIRLS BASKETBALL Tho girls participating in basketb°T •■Ms yoar aro: First Team Captain Co-Captain Substitutes Sub. Substitutes Lynda Elwood Ruth Ann Magnant Louise Bouchard Alyce Larose Penny Glidaen Debbie Tittemore Jeanne Couture Jo-Ann Sherrer Brenda Gates Claire Bouchard Diano Pierce Karen Richard Ru� ir.g Guard G”®rd Guard Roving Guard Roving Guard Forward Forward Guard Forward Forward forward Guard Stephanio Forty Bonnie Richard Gabriello Bouchard Tho cheerleaders are in two squads this year. Inc squad that is cheering for tho girls is Donna LoClair Margaret LoClair Linda Larose Barbara Bates Sherry Dufford Wo had an Alumni game November 2$th with the town team. The Alumni won by the sccr of 29-18. Tho high scorers for the school team were Ru-1' r.r '1: rn .nl and Dobbie Tittemore, both with six points. Our first game of the season was Tuesday, December 6th with Alburg. We were defeated by the score of ?.l± 18. High Scorers for Franklin was Penny Glidden and Debbie Tittemore both with six points. High scorer for Alburg was Debbie Duchaine. After school we have our practices. We always have a good turnout which is very encouraging to us p nd I'm sure it must be to our coach. Our school spirit is very- good this year as it has always been. Jo-Ann Sherrer 'bn - ■ ' BOYS’ BASKETBALL d Well it's a new basketball season and here is the new line up: Captain Co-Captain Gary Benjamin Jean Bouchard Roger Wright Gaylord Chamberlain James Mullen Richard Boudreau Omer Bouchard Lyle Richard Brian Lothian Larry Bishop John Tatro Jimmy Sartwell Guard Center Guard Forward Forward Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Substitute Sub. Substitute Sub. Substitute Coach Mr. Desrochers Asst. Coach Robert Blaney We played the Alumni on the l6th of November. iey defeated us 51+ to 29. Robert Blaney wa3 high scorer for us with 10 points. High scorer for Alumni was Rooe t Magnant with 21+ points. We played a scrimmage game with Richford on the first of December. Their early departure highlighted this game. On December 6th Alburg ventured here to be victorious by a score of 71 to 38. High scorer for our team was Jean Bouchard with 22 points. High scorer for Alburg was Yuon Lamarche with 25 points. The boys team is very lucky to have a cheorleading squad this year. They are as follows: Captain Cherly Clark Co-Captain Susan Sherrer Rachel Larose Brenda Lothian Norma Sherrer Dianne White Sherry Scott We would like to express our sincere thanks to these girls. 32 Here are the psmaiH np; e-.xofl .r vc -tr -5. December 15 . Jericho Thbre 21 - Richmond - There January 6 _ Richmond _ Here 12 - Jericho _ Here 17 - North Troy - There 20 - A1burg - There 26 - Week School - There February 3 _ North Troy Here 17 - Week School - Here James Mullen '68 ALTIKNT NEWS •3 x t CLASS OP '66 Shirley Emch is working at National Lifo in Montpelier. Her address is: Miss Shirley Mae Emch 55 Sast State Street Montpelier, Vermont 05602 Rita Myott is working at Mary Fletcher Hospi- tal. Her address is: Miss Rita Mao Myott 31 South Willard Street Burlington, Vermont 05 4-01 Allon Granger is now in tho Air Force. He is stationed at Shaw A.F.B. South Carolina. He would appreciate letters from all. His address is: Airman 3rd class Allen Granger AF 11 4.80892 363 TAG Rocon.W.G. CMR Box 31 4-5 Shaw Air Force Baso South Carolina 21952 Raymond Meunier is now working for Earl Stanloy. David Magnant is now taking a post graduate course in St. Albans. Ralph Emch is now in the Army. His address is: PVT. Ralph Emch Class 4.6-A RA117 4-7 4-93 COC 1 BDE 1 BN Fort Ord. California 939 41 . . ■ MARRIAGES Darlene Greenwood '614. and Richard Cooper '62 were united in marriage, here at St. Mary's Church on Septem- ber 2I4., 1966. Morgan Wright '61 and Yvonne Morril were married on Soptember 3, 1966 in Montreal P.Q. BIRTHS Sally (Gates) 'I4.9 and Carrol Hull � 37 became the parente of a baby boy, Peter Geoffery Timothy, on Sept. 13, 1966. A girl, Debra Julio, was bom to Cedric ex'ij.6 and Margie (Gilletto) Colurob on Soptember 22, 1966 Bradley '51 and Marilyn (Huboard) Magnant are parents of a baby girl, Sheila Ann, bom November 16, 1966. A boy, Brian Joseph, was bom October 19, 1966 to Carol (Benjamin) '61 and Ivan Mnrchessault, To Joyce Mcunier ex'614. and Steven Gable was bom a baby boy, Tony Kim, October 12, 1966. Leo 'I4.9 and Marie (Rondeau)West on December 3, 1966 became the parents of a son. Richard Magnant '56 and Annette (Giquere) a baby girl,Michelle Marie, October 17, 1966. June, 1965 Rebecca Irish, daughter of Marjorie (Gates) 'U-0 and Robert '39 was graduated as Valedictorian of her class of 500 in Fords, New Jereey. Diane White '67 . • . $ • • .. .1 r' • f . . STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS I 35. Officers President: Vico President: Gary Benjamin John Clark Diane Pierce Gaylord Chamberlain Douglas Harrod Secretary: Treasurer: News Reporter: ----- n Urivo, sponsored four plays, held a UFICE7 Drive and bought material for chocrloading uniforms ■'long with othor sports equipment. We received 3 8.00 from the Magazine Drive which i3 approximately $135.00 more than l st yjar's profit. Our U’'TICEE Drive also proved to bo a success as we obtained $1|0,00. Cur cl S3 ol ays cleared apn oximatclv $87.00. $12k.OO has been taken out for sports purposes leaving $k'7.0? in the bank. Diane Pierce 70 Student Council Sec. yr. ■’ : : fmri: rrcc oooH « ■ ... , t ; ••• •_ VJ ■ •; ■ ’ . ‘ • . ■ . . 3b. CLASS PLAYS Franklin High School Franklin, Vermont Town Hall 8:15 P. M. Senior - Whodunit? by Anne Coulter Martens Characters: Announcer, a young man..................Cary Eon j a...!.-� Pete Thursday ) .............. Roger Wright Mr. South )detectives........... .Charity Russell Mrs. South ) ...........Stccnanie Forty Miss Fancy Blue) Lynda Elwood Junior, A young G-Man.................Dale Uroenwo-d Alyce, a swe6t young girl...............Joyce Benjamin Grandma, a gentle old lady............. Diane White Malcolm, a handsome young man........Richard Boudreau Harriet, the gloomy housekeeper......Ruth Ann Magnan Featherstone, a proper butler..........Jean Bouchard Jake, a sinister character.............Richard Blaney Uncle Eben, a bad-tempered old man..........John Clark A Rtrse, Two Stretcher Bearers and a young girl... Place: The stage of the Auditorium where the play is pre- sented . Time: The Present Sophomore - Antic Spring by Robert Nail Produced by special arrangements with Bakor's Plays, Boston, Mass. Characters: Ginger, seventeen and very «asrjctlo.� .Tonny Glide an Gwendolyn, sixtoen and vacuous...........Alyoo r -pjj -re Blossom, barely fourteen and idiotic..Joanna Couture Robert, seventeen; stricken with a ’..f, C? «r.Vos Mullen Sam, seventeen and a football playsr.Clifford Elwood Elbert, fourteen and dissatisfied With the picnic...................................Lyle Richara )..................... Terry Peaslee Baseball players)....................... John Domina )................... Douglas Harr'' Tennis players )................... ....Norma Sherr r )....................Claire Boucha. j Scene: A Picnic Time: Present, Late Afternoon . i'lopiru'tf A ' otfflj t?a ei I'i ■ . r-;T • ....... . . . . ■ ■.. . ' • ...................... i - . :i ................. 37- Freshman - Elmer and che Lorsbu'� by Eoetrlrr H wi 9ton McNeil Produced by special arrangomen'.: ? with Ea’cer'c jr3a7s Boston, Mass. J Che racters: Janie CV'Iier O anie, her fc Susan, their j Elmer, their o Fann?e Bell?, Luke Law?� on, a Hubert Brown. Millicont Carr f ricrde-of the 9 high achcox f ir'i n� ' i..... oungor sister ...... rother . ........... a colored nnxb , c llep student.,. Janie's bey f ,rl - nd .. , Busan's friend twins: ... . Anne t-ce Ereau.lt .......Diane Pierce ......,Brenda Gato3 ......Erian Lcehian . --- ....... Lxriy t i ..iijp -. . - . Pane y 31 -n ? y ...Dobbie litcoror o Vianda. Wirni e ....... Coci 1, Elmer's Place; The Collier's Time: The Present friend lar arot LoClair ,.. Ka : en Ri chard .....David Clark Livingroem «nni:.r - The Devil and DxnieJ. -ce?je. by 21 rv' i Mnoort Bcnet Produced by special arrangements with Dramatists Play Service Inc. Characters: Jabez Stone................... Mary Stone.................... Daniel Webster................ Mr. Scratch................... The Fiddler................... Justice Hathome............... Justice Hathome's Clerk....... King Philip................... Teach......................... Walter Butler................. Simon Girty............. Mon and Women of Cross Corners Jury Extras Voice of the Lost Soul......... Scene: Jabez Stone's Farmhouse Time: l8Lj.l .Gaylord Chamberlain ..........Wanda Gokey .......Codric Columb ........James Mullen ........Lyle GTlddon ........Dwight Tatro ........Donald Cl'in ......Timothy Columb ....Josephat Breault .......Orr:- ? 3ouehrrd ........George J. t e New Hampshire: Johii T • tro Thomas Richard J.ames Jewett Joann 'Therrion Donna LoClair Louise Bouch , .. .. .James Sa‘ - • ... . -3enjamin a . . . .???? ? ? • • . . • • • • • • « • « • - « t ' • • ♦ • • « %• . • • . • ' � ♦ « • • • • • • • % • • • • • • • % • t • • • % • • • • I A « • « ♦ • • . • • � • V • • - . • • • _ • • . • • � • % • • • . . . 38. DEFENSIVE DFTVITO CoTT?SE AT FRANKLIN HIGH The Franklin High School led the State of Ver- mont in the first class in Dofersive Driving. 1 ■ c were 28 students at the day class and 20 at the own- ing class. This course is prepared by the Nation;.1 Safety Council and is called the Drivers Improvement Course. On October 10th, the introduction to the course was given and followed by films, discussions, class participation, which became port of the next eight week3 activities. The highlight of knowledge was the introduction of a different evaluation of a good driver. The better drivers do not regard their legal rights above their moral obligations of preventing on accident. Tho basis of thinking was diverted to the Prevontoblo and Non-Prevontoble accidents. Each student roceivod a Vermont Drivers Manual that become the textbook for the course. Definitions of a Preventable accident and also of Defensive Driving was a roquired part of tho students participation. Calculation of a drivors reaction together with that of tho roquired stipping distance resulted in tho safe distance to follow the vehicle ahead. The six positions of a two car crash and how to avoid them created much cla3s discussion. Tho ten consecutive safe actions to take in passing a car was pointed out on film and on the blackboard. Tho course ended at a final meeting hold in the Grango Hall November ?th whore each received their re- cognition of approval and was complemented by CPL. Proacott of the Vermont Highway Safety Department. Tho Commissioner E.C. Alexander sent his personal comple- ments to tho entire class. Tho corporal was highly impressed with tho vast amount of knowledge that tho youth acquired. It was explained that knowledge re- tained is useless unless it is applied to tho habits of all drivers. Tho impression of the first class in De- fensive Driving caused the state officials to personal- ly back up any further class that will bo taught in the state and they personally encourage other high schools and colleges to make this course a part of thoir curri- culum. The Reverend Paul Duffort • ' • • . SONG HITS With a Girl Like You Dwight T. to Debbie T. Last Kiss Wanda G. to Kenny R. Crying Tine Brenda Gates Theme Prom the Monkees 7th Grade They're Coming to Take Me Away Mr. Desrochers Cherish Richard B. to Jcy-'e B. I Can't Control Myself Miss Dewing Tell It To The Rain Joann T. to Donald C. I Wont to Be Free F.H.S. Students I Was Bom a Woman F.H.S. Girls You Can't Hurry Love Gary B. to Alyce L. Wild Thing Ro er Wright Psychotic Reaction Miss Dewing to 7th Grade I'm A Believer Gaylord 0. to Meri Doe G. GLORIA Mrs. Mullen Mellow Yellow Robert Blaney Coming Home Soldier Ralph E. and Freddie C. Lady Godiva Karen Richard You're Choating Heart Seniors in English Out of Sight Junior Class Turn on Your Love Light Sweet Shop Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer Bomard Cooper Two-Timing Woman Alyce L. Wipe Out Diane Pierce The Devil With the Blue Dross On Ruth Ann M. May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose The Juniors to the Suii_c . . • ' ' : CAN YOU IMAGINE Donald Clark with only one girl? Dale, a 98 pound weakling? Diane W. net liking John C.? Mr. Desrochers' U. S. History class all having their hemowork done? Jimmey Snrtwell not liking Susie Sherrer? John Clark driving defensively? Mrs. Sullen beirrz angry? Tarry Peaslee being in school every day for a week? Jo-Ann Sherrer not going out on a Saturday night? Norma Sherrer not talking about Frankie S. Alyco not being with Gary Benjamin? Franklin boys not going up North on a week-end? Margaret disliking Rone Bi? Penny G„ not liking the Senior boys? Brenda G.’s hair being messed ud? Joann T. coming to school on Monday? WWAT I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS Randy Blaney Margaret L. A night 'n Canada Rene Beauregard More people to bo like r. . Two Blondes Tiger in my Tank. Something different Certain boy from Richfcrd Diane P. David C. 3rinn L. Penny G. Norma S. Charles R. Mr3. Mullen Seniors Lyle R. Terry P. Louise B. Jo-Ann T. Donna L. War.da G. Jo-Ann S. Rbth Ann M. Jpyce B. Richard B Joan B. Richard B. Diane W. Roger W. Gaylord C. James M. Gary B. Dale G. Lynda E. John C. under ay Christmas tree. Some white fluffy stuff A new car. A radiator for the (dungeon A new Boyfriend Gold hair spray A certain boy from Richford Bobby Davis in her stocking Meri Loo Gates A girl from Enosburg A car on Now Years A new Sweet Shop A White Christmas Electric Razor or a new car Bobby Congar Richard Boudreau A girl with money A trio to Montreal Joyce Benjamin A new School A new girl. An hour parking on Christ Skiing weather Lots more money. A., ■ . ■ . - . The man across the street has found a way to make his wife drive more carefully. He told her that if she had an accident, the newsoapers will print her age. An old gentlemanvho did not have a telephone wanted to order two geese from the butcher. Not wanting to go down in per- sons, he decided towrite a note and let the first youngster who passed his house take it for him. In comoosing the note, he first wrote: Please send me two mooses. ' Reading that over he decided it wasn't correct and tore the note up. One his second trial, he wrote: Please, send me two geeses. This, he decided, was not correct either. For a while he was nonplussed. Finally, he hit upon a solution. He wrote, Please send mo a goose. After sign- ing his name, he added a post- script: Send another one along with it. A Housewife was working on the budget for the new year. Well, she said, I work- ed out the budget all right, but one of us will have to go. A hu sbandcame home«compl� ete ly out of breath. When his wife asked horn what was wrong, he answered, Oh, hothing but I ran all the way home behind the street car--and I saved 30 cents. Well, replied the wife, How foolish can you be? Why didn't vou run home behind a taxi and save three dollars'? By the way. Bill, have you forgotten that you owe me $5.00? Not yet. I'm a slow for- getter. Gimme time and I will. After sayinghis usual night prayers, Johnnywas heard bawl- ing out this'petit 'on: Dear God, I pray that I will get a new bicycle for ray birthdav and an electric train if it isn't too nucM What are - •ou shouting like that for’ asked his little brother. God isn't deaf. I know, said Johnny, hut Granny is. First bov: My] Look at that guy's car'. I bet he's got plenty of' money. Second Boy: Yes, and I know bow he got it. Ho makes earrings for Indians I My granny, says thathe's got a big in.iun- earring business, DEFINITIONS Jaywalker: Synonym for the deceased. Old-Timer: Someone who rem- embers when people who wore ieans worked. Poise: The art of raifeiheg the eyobrows instead of there Success: The ability to ,-et along with some people a d ahead of others. -hkmhh:- I . - .. r • . 10 y ■ .! ' .� .' - t . ‘ ‘ . ••.-•■ . — t ■ ’ c . . .. ' -i ' •� • . . v 7 - . ..... . •; ‘ . ■ ' . ' I '■ - • r r rf o - . . ‘ • . :• :i • .♦ . : ' • -X . 70 ror' '' • ; e ■ ':V no b.oi I'.; '’ . •, fti ?L' . ’ V v 7■' o:. FW ©'' [I • ;i • 1 . - —'T'-.O .‘i .r; '• T : tr; ' J a - ' ,• , Tonant: The people upstairs are very annoying. Last night they stomped down and banged on my door at two o' clock in the morning. Landlord: Did they wake you? Tenant: No. Luckily I was up playing my trumpet at the time. Doctor: To settle your stomach, drink a glass of hot water every morning. Patient: I’ve been doing that for years, Doc. My wife calls it Coffee. ■K-SHHHH ?4ark: I'm a man of few words. Hank: Yes, I'm marnied too. Customer: This clock I bought from you loeee 15 minutes every hour. Clerk: Didn’t you see the sign 25$ off when you bought it? Customer: Take a look at what you did to this I Laundryman: I can't see anything wrong with that piece of lace. Customer: Lacel That was a sheet I Prospective Employer: Are you married? Applicant: No. But I can take orders, if that is what you mean. The little girl was asked, How many bre+’hers and sisters do you have. Sue? Nine. Goodness, that many children must cost a lot. Oh, noi answered Sue, we don'tbqy them--we raise them. The little girl was telling her teacher about her baby teeth coming out. One tooth was loose and she had already lost three. She said: Pretty soon I'll be running on the rims. ■SKHHMS-Jf’ Poor manl He was ruined by untold wealths ’TTntold vjoqith? Yes, he didr t tell about it on his income tax. Foreman: How c ome you arc sleeping on the job? Quick-thinking Employee: Gosh, can't a man close his eyes for a moment of prayer? How much are these little cakes? asked a customer. Two for a quarter, the baker said. I'll take one. That will be 15 cents. The customer naid and left. A boy had overheard the transaction and came up tethe counter. Here's a dime, he said. Give me the other one. ■SHKKHH5’ The tongue weighs poetic i nothing,yet it's surprisinghow few people are able to told. It, .P i l ij ;• j . r. x s ' e hnc e- .Ot r -v? mr r:r H ‘ ;ifc KH � � ' • : . n t«a oob ' ■ J ]J i n . � : • r urT .: fro ■•• n ?.jt f : -T95 rr 11 f T I? •T • ; w 3 tn UCV 8 900 w «1 a jjl ae oi 1 t!J flA •- f� . • • ‘, • •' . f . •' . •' • ; . • 11� • � • • . :. . I. c . . ; � . t % • ■ i FI I£ GERTIE Here T an hack again with the west 3nter 1.1ing. :.imvs of the years Every, re nr.s been so bus.;, 3.t's getting sc I can't keep up with them. I hear that a certa 3n Sherry Dufford haB her eye on 3omeo:ie called «jimmy Jewett, Can this be true, Snorry? There 1s quite a battle be- tween the youngest Lurore girls, Margaret LcGlair ar.d Susi e Sherrer over their latest heart- throb, Gary Scott. Hay the best gal winl I never knew it took so long to walk around Cv square, Breada. How abcut it Donald? You had fifteen minutos ihj.3 time; we’ll give you twenty next time and then we’ll just have to investigatoi Oh yes, how come Gaylord Chamberlain is always hoping for a ride to Enosburg? There must be sometning of interest I missed up there. What is this I hear about Gary Benjamin parking on Oct. i+th. You know you shouldn't drive without your glasses, Gary 1 Douglas Harrod was it absolutely necessary for you to make tnat midnight drive over to Alyce’s? Really now, does her mother approve? It sure must have been late Roger, when you left the card party to go see the Sherrer girls and find them in pajamas, John Clark makes quite a few trips to Sheldon. I wonder why? ■ I also hoard that John Bouchard is always caper to go along. How about it John? Varda Go key seems to Dike a certain R:. chf-.-rd guy. Would you 131.e a lido to Darlington urm,. Monday evening, kanda? Lynd.3 E3 av'-c tcaim’ a ? to learn how to drive. I h.-ii she noef3 an assistant to help her drive. Wonder who he can be. How come Ruth Ann Magnant likes to stand nut f “ont of the old 0°sh Market at 10:30 p i, on a certain Thursday evening? I heax’ she was saying her pray- ers-when interrupted] Debbie Tittemore, did you stay out 03 late as I heard? Wonder if uvig -- knows aiything about that . Ruth Ann Mrgnant and Lynda Elwoo- ’rnvc bev.il receiving love letters from a secret admirer. Who can ne te? I heard he is from Sheldon, Louise Bouchard walk3 up- street alone every noon hour. Can it be that she would like someone to walk with her? If anyone would like to know, walk up street around noon. Jeanne Couture had quite' a time getting a ride home the other night. Seems like her beau ran out of gas and a chauf- fer was called upon to drive them home.’ There's a budding romance between a certain Cedric Cfclurib and Diane Pierce, I hear. I wonder if Eobby knows about this ,Diane! £ o e • C I m .£41 C -• J «. • . N. w b t • . v; t f } J . . A L O ' • ( . o- ' ii x. .� • ;•.. • 1 t: r .£4 J w. It seems it takes Richard a long time to take Joyce homa Really, Richard H doesn't take one hour and twenty minutes to take Joyce home after the Freshman Reception. Savi'ftgs? - De'layod expend!turosi Irnoatimce Waiting jin a'hbrry Well I guess I'll just nave to end here. Wait until next time I'll bet the gossip will really be Interesting. Bye Bye for now, and don't miss me too much. Secret: Something you tell one person at a time Always looking, Gabbie Gertie Carried Life: One thing cft r another. undarned V ,V . tr | • . : . • J b-.ct r� « •' j , ■ t ■ . ■ ' ' ' - ?•; I -V-: - • - •• • ■ ' ■ f ' 'f'RA YKUN (jou vry l FUJspd-f er-s froshurg S+andard ftichforci Journal G zerr? Sudfllon (3x r icr Sf. )Iixm Leader i |A , $ O’1 'S he a Palo li sill no ompcunu 4 Dial: c 3 E N O r KVr? h AL S f % « f % • s 1 . •- - ' r i V V . f 1 J • y ' vy i y i j c • I AIM fif VJB W FrMHUN j 1 f on t 7- 5- ry P ftI UIN 6- I3USTI V6 Trttt Rt ,v'C VM L fjF V N WKHenuNe f' iwoix'. PUujuVG f, DfMCMi A :fc;VA v'' if I n___ I J v fl-H- BE N Jftl' l v J PlHOr’ £ t E C | l | C A A D .lCeTV(t'A't' G£A[GAi U RtPfliBiA 6 FRrtAIK UN y jj a % X •f ♦ v 9 4 % t • tri i '$48 c nERRV CHRI5T -1 A5 3 no H ZIPPY NE’oJ y EAR r non 7 Jrn utm m V. c •T AIEhJ STORE HOURS vJq , — Tuts.-USD - ThuRS.- - jQ T. $$ %n -P 3. w §1 Ffti. S’ 5 .m p.m ■ Aanps Soy business ! r°v “i 9 HS3fft2r chxrma pasl pears A ft m a j j 0 Vj ABORIAU L !v '4 S T E A D O F i H E GRAND WAY T E L. 0 1 0 tajxcrb fALC.0N5 GALA XI £S FAIR lanes Wagons thunderbirds trucks AT YOUR FORD DEAL DICK WRIGHT FRANK UN, VT. AL.O- T£L-2 ESE 0 SERVICE t •